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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-14, Page 4" ft 1 tl 4&m? iK I WHITECHURCH WEDDING BELLS Rally at Benmiller last week. Bruce and Ronald from Bayfieldj $1,500 VERDICT FOR SEDUCTION ■<> W I N G H AM '*■ Show Starts at- 8.00 P.M. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing New Overcoats —-. New Suits G°od IJndefwear- Always >a good place to shop Mrs. Annetta Knight of Linwood} spent the wpek-end with her father Mr. Wm. J. Fisher. ? Miss Winnifred Farrier;?ofjToron to spent the week-end with her □ irn'en ' G®15 rePfialhorrte 1 sodde<1 >AGE FOUR I TOE LUCKNOW SENTINEL W|I» THURSDAY, NOVEWR 14, 1935 -*$•VO** * shopP’n9 .. .l,0 ©odor mCoHs J accident- illness or ac arrange enA^^^and meetings.- ^Ciaio«a,r5. help v/hen fire Sum<n°n% breaks out. < business’ WHEN the weather dr household duties keep you indoors, and there are so many things you. need and you dimply haven't the time to go shopping . . . how 41 handy it is ti> telephone; The grocer, pr butcher or dry goods store is always glad to deliver your order just when you want it. So, the telephone smooths your daily path and stands guard - in emergency. ’ -OT^SUtt^BLEPHONE ’ IS JUST WHAT YOU MAKE IT” Miss Betty Bissett has returned, frpm visiting friends in Goderich. | Mrs. H. Treat arid hersoii Jack - of Chicago,. spent a few days last Week at R. Bassett’s. . • Miss-Gretta Campbelt"-and Miss / Tena; Carrick of LuclimbW\visited~ih our community recently; - , „Tie.^intaiL-brahch-^f~ther~-Wo — men’s Institute met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Neil G. MacKenzie . 1- . with Mfrs. * Neil J. ‘ MacKenzie . pre- < siding. The Talliesjilan to have a social evening in the near future., i The main feature on the program- •. was a ve/y full report of the con vention held in Goderich, prepared and read by Mrs. Roy MacKenzie of 1 an article in keeping with Arpiistice ‘ . . Day. ' GuestsofMrs.John/Websterfor : the holiday week-end included Mr. Taking as his text “This day is a day of good tidings and we hold our peace” from 11 Kings 7-9, Rev. H. C. Wilson of Auburn, made a Btirr- ing appeal for greater missionary interest on Sundaymoming in the United Church. ' < ■—MTs.“"J.as;—McFarrerie,"“ML“arid Mrs. Walter McFarlene of Bluevale were visitors on Monday/with Mr? and ‘Mrs. Gordon McPherson. A lantern lecture . on “India” was the special feature .of the meeting Of the Y. P. U. on Sunday evening; Murray Taylor read the scripture lesson arid Stanley Todd contributed Ripley. u The eleventh of November’was ob- --das-ra-^sehoal--holidajr7------ Election of patrol leaders, Friday night at 7.30 sharp. Twelve Good -Reasons Why Your Boy Should Become A Scout ; 1. Scouting fills a boy’^' spare time with hjealthy- oedupatioiis! in • healthy company. „ ■ 2. ’ Routing gives a boy charac ter” 'which is; essential, to success in 1 any.'career/ ■'-f-'- ' .3, Scouting i? not a military movements W.e are out to makegood individual citizens, not a crowd of imitation; sioidiers. ‘. 7 4. Scouting gives a boy oppor tunities of. service for God arid his neighbor. This is the basis of re ligion. ' 5. Scouting makes, a boy handy. His hobbies are useful at home as' well as interesting to himself. 6. ” Scouting gives a. Bqy a sense of honour and loyalty. He will not let you ^own or tell you a lie. 7. Scouting teaches a boy self., reliance so that he can ffend for him self and help other people. * 8.. Scouting , igdves a boy health . Through open-air exercise and self care, he gains a sound riiind in a healthy body. ’ . 9. Scouting finds out a boy’s natural gifts and so helps to find “Square ■ holes for. Square pegs”, in the choice of career. _ 1 _ ~i0r^lSc^fing giye^ ~a boy happi ness through - chqetry comradeship ftnd the enjoyriient of nature. t 11* Scouting widens a boy’/s out look since, its branches in every civi lized. country are in mutual touch withone/anothe r? 12. Scouting will make “a man of your boy arid the sort of man you would wish~him to be, obituary / JOSF3*H TIGERT .. -.: Joseph -Figert; - a continuous" resi-7 dent of Ashfield. for...8.7_yearsr since- of four, passed away at his home near Port Albert last Thursday. The funeral. service on Saturday ' was conducted by Rev. J, H. Geoghegari with interment in Goderich cemetery; Mr. Tigert,/ °the youngest of a family of six children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Tigert; was borp at London 91 years ago*. Four years later the family moved to_' conces sion 1, Ashfieid ,which has been the Tigert Jigme, ever... since-- and—today? the children of Mr. and "Ywonh'e-^irid—Mjss^HZylda "Webster "of Toronto, Miss Dorothy Webster of London, and Miss Dorine Webster of Carlow.' * ■ Messrs. Wilson Woods, Ldrrie Wdbb and' George McQuillin wtere ’home from- Guelph for the holiday. , Misses Irene Woods of Waterloo aricl Myrtle Wilfang. of Elmira,.-were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. /. Miss Dorothy McQuillin of Sand wich spent the week-end at her home here. ’ ' / ’ * Rev; H. M. Wright, Mr; and Mrs. Ted Rite,,-Misses Isobel and Dorothy Miller arid Ruth Ramage, Messrs. Wallace Miller, Stanley Todd-, Dick MJeatherhead, iCuyler Ramage and I Murray Taylor w’ere among those 2YWEST The Paramount U.-F. W. O. will hold their November meeting at the • . home of the president, Mrs. ^William McGill on Tuesday afternoon, Noy. 19th at 2.30 o’clock. The roll call is to be answered by naming the : most useful article ’ in- the kitchen; Program committee, Miss Ethel Martin arid Mrs. ' Jack Henderson. Paper by Mrs. McCharles. As this is the annual jneeting a full atten dance is requested. Mr. and Mrs. Al,'Irwin visited on Sunday with Miss Myra Brooks. Mr. Cliff Webster spent a. few days last" week with his brother Cecil in London.' \ f -(Mr. Maurice Cronin who has beep employed with. Mr. Will Stanley for I who attended the Young People’s *'*'* L.-4. r — ■- v, a^. Benmiller last week. ’ _The November* mooting of the the last few months, returned to his home at Teeswater. / Mr. rind Mrs. John Gardiner and. Kathleen spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Irwin. .. Miss Myrtle . Stanley spent the week-end .with Miss Grace .Webster. Wdmen’s Institute wag held at Mrs. Cranston’s, oh Thursday with an> at tendance of 40. and .with the presi dent, Mrs. Lorhe Durnin in the chair. The roll call was responded to by suggestions for “Hot Supper Dishes.” Letters of appreciation were read from Miss Annie McKenzie, for a little gift received prior* to her de parture" to Wingham and fr'Om Mrs^ Johri Cameron (for a remembrance when she. was ill. Mrs. Ed. Purves save a splendid paper on .the sub ject -“Musical Appreciation” and Miss Mildred .McQuillin read a poem ‘I love old things.”' The report of the Area convention held-recently" (rit Goderich was presented by the dele gates, Mrs. Ted Rice and Mrs. W.A. ■ Miller. Lunch was served by . the ■hostesses, .Mrs. J/ E>wan, Mrs. W. Humphrey, Mr. G* Phillips. Plans * are underway for a social evening on Friday, November 22nd, when members of the Women’s In stitute. will be at home to their Hus- Jury Awards Plaintiff Damages And Costa Against, Gordon Emmert on. •Huron Township Farmer),■ at As- / size Court on Fridays 1 1 A verdict of ■ §1.500 2nd cost? in "favor of the plaintiff was brought. ' in by' the jury at the Assize Court. *here Qn Friday . afternoon ■ before Hon. Mr. .Justice Kelly in the -action brought by/William .'Prieb, of SuEi- van; township, against Gordon Em- n^erton, a. Huron township farmer,; .. charged . with seducing and haring carnal knowledge -of^ the former’s daughter, an" |uiimarried 19-yeat-Old,. girl.' It was. claimed that.Emmerton . who is about 20 years of age., wa? the^father of the child b^rn to the bands and. families, girl^in July 2ff, 1985, arid the action ' 1 .... '............ „ , • . ■ wag. for $2,000 and the ,corts of - the action. It was a jury case and con- SPECIAL—-We have justreceived -giderkble of satin dressing tack up the contention of the plain- ff^ns of the latest st^le? tiff.—Walkerton Herald Times. . . ‘B.-PEARLMAN. The ■ . Lucknow Sentinel .. •' Published every Thursday morning at Lucknow, Ontario. Mrs. A. . D. MacKenzie — Proprietor Campbell Thompson—Publisher " THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935 RANK OF MO^TRl^AL K . 30 YEARS IN LUCKNOW (Continued firoiti Page 1) holds the'distinction of being‘. by far the oldest institution of its kind in British Nbrth . Airieri'caj? and .one of the largest financial' institutions, in the British Empire, itJ also estab-.; lished th# beginnings -of the Cana-, diari banking system, . . Then . the oply organized” portions of what' is now the Dominion of Canada were the Provinces of .Up per arid. Lower Canada and- the Mar itime Provinces. Their .whole, popu lation was less tharr 400,000, and chat of Montreal, the chief trading centre, less .than 20,000. The devel opment of trade arid agriculture was hampered by lack -of-“facilities for exchange. The country was too poor to afford the luxury of a met allic circulating medium, and- not only American, British and Freriqh, but also Portugese and Spanish coins were legal tender, - and the ratios of exchange - into, colonial money of account were subject ' to frequent variations.' As a „ conse quence, domestic trade 'was carried bn principally by barter, and inter national trade was on a very uncer tain basis,. .Such were the conditions when the. Bank of Montreal began business op 3rd November, 181'7* in modest! rented premises,- with a paid-up capital of $350,000. Today the Bank has over five hun dred branches distributed throughout" - Canada and —Nevstf ouridland, “ while7 its paid-up, capital and reserves 1 roe present a total, in excess of $75,000,- 900, and its assets amount to over $750,000,000. The value of the Bapk to ,the country, however, is not to be measured so much by the amount ?f its ^capital,, or by the si2e of -its.; dividends, as by the security It" has given to those who have trusted it;, the facilities it has furnished for the exchange . and the increase of commodities, and the assistance it has contributed to the ^development >f the country; The- Branches of the Bank . of MoiitreaI“aTe 7 situated” alike/ in the large_busine.ss_jeentre.s_ and _in..»resL- dential districts, - in. agricultural -communities arid--in mining camp s; Everywhere .in_jC,anada.-it--js_.aL-fac£- tqi in the life of the community; Today, notwithstanding its influ ential connections it <is essentially fa Bank of the people, a Bank where >mall^accounts are:welcome, a Bank to which all classes can Come with -pnfidence in the security of depos its entrusted to-its care, and with the assurance ./that every ’facility consistent with sound banking, ’ftriff he extended to those who seek its services. -I lgeTt. ari sidihgonthefarm. Surviving are two sons, John of Port Albert and}James of Hamilton and one daughter Mrs. W. B. Hawk iris of Port. Albert. Mrs. Tjgert passed away about two years ago, after the aged couple had observed their 66th wedding anniversary. Mr. Tigert was in poor health for about a year prior to his death. He was a" lifelong member off Christ Anglican Church, Port Albert. ORSER—YOUNG ■ • “Homewood”, the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. John B.' Young,. con cession 5, West Waw^noshj, was, the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Monday morning,- November 4th. when their second daughter, Amy .Mildred, became the bride of Stanley Orser, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs'., William A; Orser,- also of West Wa- wanosh. The ceremony was -perform ed by Rev. J. H., Geoghe'gan, rector of/St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Dun gannon, in the presence of about twenty - guests, all relatives of the contracting parties. The bride, who was • becomingly attired . in Marina blue Bilk crepe, was attended by her sister, Miss "Viola Young}- Qas bridesmaid, while the . bridegroom was supported by his brother, Cecil Orser. An arch of pink and white streamers, made a pretty setting for the bridal party and the dining room wheire dinner was served, was decorated' in the same color effect. Mr* and Mrs. Orser left by motor in tbC afternoon for( ,a. short , honey moon trip, with Golden Valley as their destination. The bride travell ed in a mauve dress with -coat and hat in lighter shade of blue. On their return they will reside., in West Wsiwanosh. .... Had Tonsils Removed , ’ DeWitt* Millet underwent an oper-. ation in Victoria. Hospital, London, on Wednesdav last w eek fof- -the-ne*- moval of his tonsils and adenoids. He returned home*, on Friday.— Advance Tijtnes. Keith of Union arid Elmer Johnston of Bright spent the week-end and ■holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick were up from Toronto for the week end and were accompanied on- their return by Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Patton and family of Lucknow spent. Monday at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.-Ari- derson. ' < .. Quite a number - from here at tended the’Officers’ Congress of the Presbytery Ydung" People’s Union, held at Benmiller last Wednesday evening. The instruction given to each group should greatly assist our leaders in . Y. P. IS. work. •Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Kilpatrick of Trowbridge visited at. the home of the former’s /brother, Mr. S. J. Kil patrick on Wednesday. 0 ' - Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Ryan and sons Bruce and Ronald from Bayfield; visited at ;the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Herb. Curran, Sunday. ML George Twamley' frdm Detroit and Mr. Richard -Twamley, Dungan non Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilpatrick, Sunday. , , Mr. . and Mrs. Ernest Hall and .children from Brantford . s^ent the holiday here, and were accompanied on their return T^y ,Miss Mary Hall who will Spend the winter with them Mr. Joe Alton from Goderich, end Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Alton and sons from London’, visited relatives in this qpjmunity -during, the holiday. Miss -Mary Alton of Curries’. Cor-, ners is a guest, at the .home of' Mr arid Mrs. 'Ernest'' Blake. •», M?> and Mrs.' T. Ferguson' from' Lanes visited at-the home, of Mir. and Mrs.' Elriier Phillipas, Sunday.'"' . Miss' Winnifred Blake is- visiting her cousin, Miss .’Vera Little, Cur.'-.. rie*8 Corners} at present., * . Mr.' Finlay Shackleton of Arthur visited at the bome' of his parents, Mr.. napd Mrs. Norm'an Shackleton, Monday. , , , .'. ....... ............. Mrs. S. B. Sto.th'ers, "EIiz> abeth, Kathleen and Stephen,- of Arthur'were .guests of'Mr. and Mrs... Hehry Horten on Monday. . ■ ' SPECIAJL JOSEPH M. SOSNCK prai.nl>,o - D A R R y LZ A N U C K p r o d « c t i o n STARRING .... . _• . MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN feWTH EDWARD ARNOLD ‘ DOUGLAS DUMBRILLB CENTURY FRANCIS LISTER • CESAR ROMERO PICTURE RhlcaiAed.th.ru UNITED, ARTIS I S A GREA|T PRODUCTION I’TIXED WITH GRIPPING DRAMA —TENDER ROMANCE & LAUGH PROVOKING COMEDY. J 1 ■' . ' ff . a^so ' Silly Symphony in Technicolor— “THE TORTISE AND THE; HARE” “ SINGLE REEL MUSICAL AND FOX NEWS ? . ' Admission:- 35c and 20c. raw -A ;HEAtTH ’ SERVtCE“ OF V" THE CANADIAN MEDICAL j _ ASSpCI ATI ON-AN DEI INSURANCE COMPANIES \ —-------l;N;CANA'DA'' • ~ GROWING UP The child’s life is one of., contin uous growth and development.; Born with certain instincts and a .given measure of intelligence, his future depends largely upon how he is helped, particularly by parent's and teachers, through his various stages of development. Much has been revealed by science //Big Choice __ Big_Values —— Big Satisfaction—-—J----------- “When you buy it KING'S Women’s, Misses’ & Children’* styles? sizes and colors At prices you’ll like to pay SPECIAL SALE— J 20t Lovely Coats takejn from , ■ \our fine stock, all New Styles and beautifully fur-trimmed. Browns, Black, Navy, Green -in sizes. 16 to 40. . Regular . to .iSattmda^SaldJ-, ' j ■ — preservation? of health than ever before in the history -of man. i We have learned that if a child is to grow up in a satisfactory man ner, his mental and motional devel opment must receive consideration. It is generally agreed that what kind, of adults we are to become depends, more than* anything else, upon' the start which we receive during the first'five years of life. The child requires a sense of security in his home^He need's, free-' dom- to develop, to, become indepen dent arid to free himself gradually from his mothjPr^s aprdn-<strings. Many partrits find it hard to let g)o. The mother who is over solicitous and over-protective in per relation ships with her .child is almost surely expressing some lack in her . own life. She wants someone to depend on her, but what" she may think .is ah ’ abundance o^, love for her child is. really, an expression of selfishness <5n her part. The child must learn to Overcome difficulties and" (to meet problems. He. should bh assigned tasks, suited to his age, which will call upon his powers to overcome. He must not fail too often, or/he will comp to accept failure' as normal. The child wants to achieve and to receive for his achievements that recognition which he should have. It is w]hen normal .developmeht is halted by the-lack of some of these essentials fo.r healthy mental growth that the - grourid* is being laid' for difficulties in letter life. Many of the problems and difficulties which afflict mankind arise from failure to grow up emotionally. One thing wje know ,is_ that ■ as adults we make use of physical com plaints to escape , from ' something' upleasant if. wehave not ..learned,, as children, to face conditions. Headache or sick- stomach may. arise from eye-strain or gastrict ulcers,' out may also come frotn worry, fear, anxiety 0/ familv_„.djSeord^...? - The futurt happiness and effic iency of each orie depends largely upon his' start in. life. If as adults to, will be we jemSin in part children, then letteri KING BROS. WINGHAM parents Mr. and Mfrs. W, R. Farrier.' - Miss Edith Mundy of Winigham spent Sunday with ^Miss Catherine Mobray* > Mr. Robert Carrick, is 'seriously ill. *>We hope for .a speedy- recovery.’ <• -Miss Lena. Hackett - of Belgrave,/ ’ spent the week-end with. Miss Olive Kennedy. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. John'Kennedy visit ed recently with their daughter Mrs. Toynbe'd Lamb of Goderich. • Miss K^tie Ross returned home from. London hospital last Friday. • She has her injured knee in a cast. /Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Fisher and children Vivian .and William, Mr. ,W. Flangan and Mrs; Evan Lobo, visited- last week with trip former’s" father, Mr; Wm, J. Fisher. Mr. ■ and Mrs. George Jacques of Preston visited recently with His parent's. Mr, and Mrs. lili Jacques. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Ross enter tained. their friends and Relatives with a dance last Friday evening. Dri Torie of Stratford wasMri Out crijmmuriity on Tuesday, testing* crit- we are likely to have an unepmfoft- able time ourselves and to bp a .nuisaneb to others. ‘Parents should ’ learn how to guide theif children to maturity—--help.' them^ tp grow nP- - ^pQue-stidris concerning health.,. ad dressed to* the Canadian MedicriJ Association, 184; College St., Toron- ' answered personally by